For businesses large and small, relying on a cloud-based collaboration and productivity suite such as Microsoft Office 365 is becoming the norm. Enhancing productivity in your organisation is vital to get ahead in 2017 - and using Office 365 can help, if it's used right...

Both phones target completely different ends of the market, so it shouldn't surprise you to learn that the Smart Ultra 7 is wholly encased in plastic. This doesn't make it a lesser device, as the sides have a brushed metal-like appearance and the screen temptingly curves into the phone's edges.

There's a removable cover on the back that keeps things interesting thanks to a textured finish. Speaking of textures, you'll notice that the buttons match those of its more expensive brother too.

Notably, the Smart Ultra 7 is not the heavier device, but the added girth creates that illusion.

USB 2.0 is supported on both phones, but the Smart Ultra 7 lacks the booming speaker array that so impressed us on the other.

The Smart Platinum 7 looks polished and befitting of the price, and you have to look carefully to spot the cut corners. At the end of the day it's still an attractive handset.

Both phones have a 5.5in screen but the display technology differs. The Smart Platinum 7 dazzles with its QHD resolution, while the Smart Ultra 7 sticks to a more pedestrian Full HD.

There is plenty of detail and visuals look sharp, but the gap between the glass and the panel means that viewing angles can suffer. The Ultra also appears noticeably duller when placed side by side.

Our original Smart Platinum 7 review pondered the identity of the screen manufacturer. Could it be Samsung? Even if it's not, the Smart Ultra 7 still apes the Samsung display modes and allows careful tweaking so you can fine tune your experience just so.